The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, May 28, 1908, Image 7

The Marietta journal., May 28, 1908, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBY CORRESPONDENTS, From other Towns and Lo calitles. WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS. E All Points of the County Represented. ~ Rural News Fresh and Spark ling for Perusal. : Wiley’s. Mr Leenard Reed found some cockleburs on his farm last week that had come up and had grown burs on them. 1t is the earliest that I ever heard of grown burs heing on cockleburs. As a general rule, frost comes soon after the burs get grown, but I hope that there will not be any frost for sev eral months yet. Died.—On the 16th inst., Mrs. Roxie Turner passed peacefully away to her Eternal Home. She was onceja neighbor in this section, but was living near Concord at the time of her death. She wasabout 50 years of age, and leaves a hus band, four sons and one daughter, and a host of friends to mourn her demise. The farmers that were so dis heartened about the cotton crop, are more cheerful gince the recent rains. Most of them have a good gtand. Mrs. Margaret Henderson and daughter paid a visit to relatives Licn Atlanta last week for the first ime in several years. I see that the people still stand around on the streets and argue politics, which don’t amount to one cent, only some times hurt feelings. It is the ballot that 1s put 1n the box that does the work. Corn is looking fine in this sec tion. Most of it has been plowed over. Mr. Joe Thomas has the finest field of oats that I have seen any where in the county. They are waist high all over, and some of them are as high as a man’s head. They were sown early in the fall. . BreuLAH. StaTE oF Omnio, Ciry oF ToLEDO, % * Luvoas Counry, P Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the sity of Toledo, county and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Cattarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to and subscribed in my pres egge, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (SEAL.) A. W,.GLEASON, Norary PusLrio. ~ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter " ‘nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. ~ Send for testimonials frae. F. J. CRBENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75¢. .. Take Hail’s Family Pills for consti pation. West of Smyrna. Mr and Mrs Franklin Fortner, of New Hope, visited their parents, Mr and Mrs L F Fortner, here last week. Mrs L O Litchfield, brother and sister, of Acworth, visited here Saturday and Sunday. Mr James Fortner killed two hawks last week, in the same nest, measuring three feet from tip to tip, and is expecting chicken pie from all the girls around. Mrs Mollie Martin has purchased _her a nice sixty-five-dollar organ. © The farmers are busy, in this section, making hay while the sun shines, Mr and Mrs Slay bas a child on the sick liet. Mocking Bird. 1t is always darkest just before dewn, but 1t is often tedious wait ing for the light, eg - GER—e Mrs S. Joyce. 180 Sullivan street, Claremont, N. H., writes: ‘‘About a §esr ago I bought two bottles of Foley’s idney Cure. Itcured me of a severe case of Kidney trouble of gseveral years' standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it.”’ Sold by all druggists. | e A lot of characters have been ruined by being hung over a back . yard fence. o eee A G e o e BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION For years I was troubled with bilious ness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I loet my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. 1 do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the di ~ gestive functions, Yuri!y the stomach, livgr and blood, helping the system to do its work naturally.—Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala. These tablets are {os gxle by C. M. Crosby & Co., Mariet 8, Ga. s\’ 5 cM\\ & !! I 30 T 77 ‘ | y.‘f o ' d ' , /. o & T A AV Py o Spring avivals of dressers and ehiffonicrs with heavy double thick french plale glass mivvers, in gotden vak, bireh and mahogany. quwder sawed and hand finished. a Cook al these will be a pleasant prices al the big slore with the REPORT ©F THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank | AT MARIETTA, IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MAY 1411, 1908 RESOURCES. AMOUNT. LIABILITIES. AMOUNT. L0an5anddi5c0unt5...................| 8338,577.67 | Capital stock paid in..................|8 60,000.00 Overdrafts, un5ecured................ 2,916.70 | Surplus fund..........................| 65,000.00 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation ......| 50,000 00 | Undivided profits less expenses and U. 8. bonds tosecure U. S. deposits...| 50,000.00| taxes paid........................... 7,794.99 Other bonds to secure U. 8. deposits. .| 18,500,90 | National Bark notes outstanding .. .. 50,000.00 Premiumson U.S.bonds ............. 5,000.00 | Due to other National Banks.. ... .. .. Bongs, Securitios, et 0,,............ ...\, 5,175.00 | Due to state banks and bankers.. . . ... 2,355.89 Furnitureand fixture 5................ 1,00000 L Dividondas apipatY. ... ... .. ... Due from Nationa]l Banks (not reserve Individual deposits subject to check ..| 820,104.87 AgenLs) <ro LAI n s h. 20,000.60 Y Bonds borrowesd. ... ... .o ... ... o] 14,000.00 Due from state banks and bankers. . .. Cashier’s checks oustanding... ...... Due from approved reserve agents ....{ 22,654.05 | Notes and bills rediscounted.. ... .. [6,027.50 Checks and other cash items .......... 2,759.04 | Bills payab1e..........................| 15,000.00 Notes of other National 8ank5........ 2,800.00 | Liabilities, other than those above Fractional paper currency, nickels Bl e e in BUBOON . ol L 595.20 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Booele. . ... 0o .8 1,800.00 L}e)gal-t-ender notes .... 15,000.00 5 16,300.00 : Redemption fund with U, 8. treasurer, 5 per cent of circulation.... ........ 2,500.00 Due from U, 8. treasurer, other than 5 per cent redemption fund ......... 1,000.00 FOL -0, o 198 D R 0 SO T s T RN D b sisst il i so L L s e BTATE OF GEORGIA, CounTy oF Coßß,ss: I,J. E. Massey, Cashier of the above-named bang, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. E. MASSEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of Mn{ 1908, D.R. L 'f’l‘LE. Notary Public, Cobb County Ga. CORRECT—Attest: B. F. SIMpPsoN, : S. K, Dick, Directors A. V. CorTELYOU, m_ _—_———'——_———_———_—_——._——-——-———__- STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF LOCATED AT MARIETTA, GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 14, 1908, i ——— e A e o e i RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and discounts, $ 240,047.75 | Capital stock paid in, 265,000 00 Demand Loans 5,624.30 | Surplus fund 3,000.00 Overdrafts, 350,75 | Undivided profits, less current expenses Bonds and Stocks, owned by thetank 29,992.00 and taxes paid, 5,441.05 Furniture and Fixtures 3,833.72 | Due to Banks and Bankers in this State, 1,554.13 Other real estate 1,332.50 | Due to banks and bankers in other states 2,687.16 Due from banks & bankers in the state 15,785.56 | Due unpaid dividends Due from banksand bankers in other Individual deposits subject states to check 158,894,62 Currency 10,500.00 | Dewnand certificates 908.00 Gold Time certificates Bilver,nickelsand pennies 820.59 | Certified checks 6,018.76 Checks and cash items, 217.80 ‘ Cashier’s checks 6.25 Notes and bills redisccunted Bills payable 85,000.00 | | | Total $308,504.97 ] Total, $308,504.97 STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Cobb :—Before me came Geo, H. Sessions, Cashier of the Mari etta Trustand Banking Company, wko being duly swoin, says the above and foregoing statement i a true condition of said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. & Gro, H. FEssions, Cashier, I t d bef e, this 22d day of May, 1908, S N TI, & ACRILLING, ReticpPebila; Codh Ookinty, Goorplts Kennesaw. The patrons of the school and community will commence at once the erection of a $4,000 school building on the site where the old school building now stands. Mr. E. Plyant and grand daughter, Miss Ella Plyaut, spent a few days in Atlanta last week. Miss Ollie Mae Morgan has re turned from Bessie Tift College, Forsyth. Miss Sallie Giles has returned home from Rockmart, where she hae been attending school, and has been visiting relatives in Marietta. Mrs. A. G. Rhodes, of Atlanta, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Pyron. Mrs. Mary Lunsford, of Ac worth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E G. Hill. Mrs. Hamp Cason spent Wednes day in Atlanta, Mr. ard Mrs. Ben Hardage, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr, Will Morgan and family. Mrs. James Terrell, of Adairs ville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stanley. | Mrs. S. J. Cason and daughter, Miss Edith, spent Friday in Ac worth. Miss Nettie Bond has returned from Tate, where she spent two months very pleasantly with rela tives. Miss Ludie Benson spent Mon day in Atlanta. Mrs, W. F. Tripp spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. Charlie Gatlin, of Atlanta, 18 visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greer, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Greer. Mr. J. F. Brinkley left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Macon as representa tive from Kennnesaw Lodge No. 214. Mr. Wallace Butler, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday here. Mrs. Phillip Cbalker, who is 85 years old, has paid in the first money, $25, to the new school building. The Baptist Sunday school is invited to attend the Sunday school picnic at Wade’s Crossing, June 6th. Giprsy. THE LUCKY QUARTER | Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They bring you the health that’s more precioas than jewels. Try them for headache, biliousness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you, thevsrice will be cheerfully refunded at J. W. Legg & Co.’s drug store. New Salem. Children’s Day services at this place the second Sunday in June. Died—On last Friday, Miss Lou ‘ Hardage. Her remains were in terred in New Salem cemetery, The funeral services were conduc- } ted by Revs. Will McCollum and J. J. Crow. The bereaved rela tives have our deepest sympathy 1n their affliction. ~ We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. C. C. Burton. ‘ } Mr. Cliff Levell, of Lost Moun tain, visited home folks at thisi place last Sunday. ‘ Messrs. Baxter and Robert Guf fin and Pat Hairston spent Sun day in Atlanta. | Mr. Cliff Burton, of Atlauta, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. Oscar Simmons and wife, of Atlanta, visited relatives here Sun day. Mr, Austin Alexander and moth er visited relatives in Atlanta Sat urday and Sunday. We are glad to see Mr, I. A. Darby able to be out again. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Guffin vis ited the family of Mr. Warner Paris, of Marietta, last Sunday. Love ALL. A Beautiful Woman, Her surroundings should be in har mony, and can begt be made so by a well kept home, The L. & M. Pure Paint makes the home beautiful. It preserves it and prevents decay. The cost per gallon, ready for use, is only $1.20. It wears for ten years and longer. Thirty-three years of continuous uce is evidence. GanNtr & Hopces, L. &M. Paint Agents. For every tonguae of gossip there muet be at least two ears. GOOD FOR EVERYEBODY, Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Delbert Building, San Franciseo, says: “I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for every body. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and effi cient manner, and builds up the sys tem.”” Electric Bitters iz the best spring medicine ever gold over a drug gist’s counter; as a blood purifier, it is unequaled. 50¢, atJ, W, Eegg & Co.’s drug store. eet Wi Our gallantry does not impel us to give our seat to a woman who is lugging a poodle dog. A I s sass. AFTER 83 YEARS experience, mill ions of users of L. & M. PAINTS, claim : First, it wears 10to 15 years; second, it only costs $1.20 a gallon; third, it’s the best they have ever used ; fourth, sixteen thousand agents certify to these facts. GaNTT & Horces, L. &M. Paint Agents. Suiyrne. T The infant son of Mr and Mrs John Rutledge died Tuesday, May 19th. The litsie one had heen sick several weeks before death came to relieve it from all suffer ing. Funeral services were con ducted from the Methodist church by .Rev Crawley, interment in Smyrna cemetery. Ex-Governor W. J, Northen and daughter were among the visitors in Smyrna last week, the guests of his niece, Mrs J W Magill. Smyrna has actually organized a bassball club, and they are prac ticing daily. There is great com plaint of strained fingers, sore hands and stiff joints in tewn, It takes hard knocks to make a hall player, boys. Mr B F Walker is building a handsome cottage on Irelan Av enue. Several parties in town last week looking for houses and other property. Wish we did have a house or two to rent. Mr and Mrs Petty will move into their new house this week. Mrs W T Pace and Mr and Mrs A W Suttle left Movrday for Ma con, to attend the session of the Grand Lodge of I. 0. O. F, of Georgia, : Mr Sam Irelan is building him self an eight-room residence. He has to have a large house to shelter all the little Irelans he has group ed around him. Mr Paul Cheney has located in our midst again, after several years’ absence in far-away Indi ana. Mr N A Alexander, of Piedmont, Ala, visited his brother-in-law, our friend and neighbor, Brother John Griggs, last week, fell in love with our town, bought quite a nice slip of land, on which he intends to erect several houses in the near future, and will move his family here. We are glad to have the new-comers, and men who can buy and build are always welcome. | Mrs Fannie Crawford, who has been at the Presbyterian Hospital quite sick, is home again, having regained her health sufficient to return home last Wednesday. Mr Gordon Worley, of Marietta, has moved his family here, occu pying one of the Frye houses on Spring street. The quarterly conference of the Methodist church will be held at this place next Saturday and Sun day. ~ Peaches and frying-size chickens are rig;aning rapidly in this vicin ity. No wonder the quarterly con ference meets here Saturday. Good old summer time seems to juet drop right into position all at once, and it’s really hot—awfully hot Critic. Due West. A rain Sunday night done crops and gardens good . Sweet pota to slips are scarce, those bedded perfectly sonnd and failed to pro duce slips. The stork came through storm and rain and left a young lady at the home of Mr Jim Meeks. Thejlittle child of Mr and Mrs John Shatley while playing on the porch Sunday afternoon fell off and was painfully hurt but not geriously. Mr Newton Orr, of Clayton county, spent a part of last week with relatives acd friends here. Mrs G W Green and childrep of Marietta are visiting Mrs Ellie Green and family. The children’s day Sunday at Mt Olivet was pleasartly piofita ble to all in attendance. The wel come address delivered by Miss Maud Sorrells has not been excell ed, in fact all taking part in the exerciges did well, New Salem gchool was well represented all showing excellent training, - Mr George Griggs spent last ‘Saturday night with his brother ‘near Marietta. One more week and then we lhope to have a rest from all this clash being handed around by politicians, although we want ev erybody to know we are for “‘little Joe,” Amor, Corner Chapel. Mrs R K Clay seriously ill for two weeks is not improving. Mr and Mre Neshit White have gone to Atlanta where he will take treatment. Mr Luther Meek of near Amer icus paid his aunt Mrs H B Moon a visit Friday. Mr and Mrs J R Price and chil dren visited the latter’s father and mother near Macland Sunday. Mies Siddie Vaughan of Powder Springs was the guest of Miss Bus 'Bl Mae Moon Sunday. - R E Daniell is a little indispos ed, Fidelity. Kidney ecomplaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidious that it gete a good hold on the s{(s.tem before it is recognized. Fole(l idney Cure will prevent the development of fatal digsease if taken in time. Sold by all druggists. TOV Springs, - .. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs John Alexander. The belled huzzard was seen: here last Thursday by Mr S A Legg and family, - : __Mrs Gearge Dunn and little son, HA, of Sardis, accompanied by her grandmother, Mra E J Petty, of Marietta, spent several days lasg week with Mrs G E Crow and Mrs L F Brewer. : Mrs Orlando Prewett, who was confined to her roont reveral days last week on account of sickness, i 8 slowly improving. The many friends of Mrs Susie Little, who has been quite sick the past few weeks, will be glad to learn that she is improving fast. Mr J H Jones spent Sunday in Atlanta with his mother, who is quite sick. Rev J 8 Reynolds filled his reg ular appointment here Sunday. Mrs glaud Pair and children, of Milford, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr -and Mrs John A Booth, . It was Mr J A Legg, and not Mr J M Legg, as I was informed, who was very sick in Carrollton. ' Messrs W B Brown, C T Legg and J N Moon attended the sing-’ ing at Noonday sunday. They raport good singing, good behavior and plenty to eat. Lucile. Octavia. We enjoyed the Children’s Day exercises at Mt Olivet church last Sunday, especially Miss Maude Sorrells’ welcome address, 14 was original and from the hears. Mr W T Kelley and family vis ited Mrs Lovinggood, Mrs Kelley’s mother, at Little River, Cherokee county, last week. . : If the cotton speculator could see the present prospects for an other cotton crop, he would give 15 cents for what has not been sold of last year’s crop. ‘ A much needed rain fell last Sunday night, and vegetation looks much revived. Mrs Laura Green and children, of Marietta, are visiting relatives in this section this week, We will be glad when this f)olit ical campaign is at an end, It has absorbed all other questions and invaded every home. When you see a fellow that has his eyes cut cross ways the grain you may know he has not followed the Golden Rule, ‘Do unto others 28 you would have them do unto you,”” and the place where his con science was is not entirely grown over, . Jud and William Green gave ati ice cream supper in hotior of their aunt, Mrs Green, who is visiting them. Of course, ‘‘Sylvester’’ as ter.ded, as he always does where there is something good to eat. Sylvester. Macland. . Children’s day eervices here next |Sunday morning at ten o’clock. A nice program has been arranged and a good time expect ed. Preaching at eleven o’clock by Rev Hale. Everybody invited. Hon Sam R McCleskey and wife of near Woodstock and Mrs Jones of Mt Zion spent Jast Friday nighs with the family of*Mrs Babb. Miss Oneil Lindsey of College Park is visiting the family of Mr W F Dobbs, The newly organized Epworth league held its second meeting last Sunday evening with good at tendance, Mrs Mattie Greer after spend -Ing several weeks with her mother Mrs R B Guffin has gone to Nor cross,to visit her sister Mrs Gee Greer. Mrs Addie Babb of Battle Hill is visiting relatives here Miss Annie McElreath has re turned home after a month's visit to relatives and friends at Winder and Athens. ' Mrs Hunt of Cedartown visited her son Coy, student in college here, last week. Ars Lula Williame of Cedar town sgimt last week with her pa rente, Mr and Mrs Robert Guffin. Mrs W P Clay and Mies Laura Taylor leave Wednesday for Caz tersville where they will attend commencement and be present at the graduation of Mrs Clay’s niece Mise Adel Taylor. . -Uncle Billie Hardage is spend ing several days with relatives at Kirk’s chapel, . Guess we’ll report a wedding soon, They say ’twill be first ‘week in June, May they always wiug a happy tune And even be fed with a silver gpoon. : Miss Lula Eubanke is matron at the college now. Miss Susie ‘Guffin has resigned. | Mr R R Petree has purchased » fine horse ard buggy. LA ’ W M Steward and family” ‘ted relatives at New Ho day and Sunday. The wise man pr takes; the fool fo :